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her son, jordan davis, was killed by gun violence in november of 2012. joining us tonight. >> thank you. it's always a joy. >> well, we spoke before you went down there, and you outlined some of what you were hoping to achieve, including a civic dialogue of sorts here. tell us about how it went. >> well, actually, every town for good sense in america, moms demand action, we were quite pleased with the number of mothers that came from all across the country, the support, overwhelming support that we've received for our efforts, for standing up, speaking out, and really working towards our goals of making this a safe nation for all individuals. so we were quite pleased with our efforts. >> when you spoke to people heading into the nra convention there, were you able to have any kind of meeting of the minds? >> i don't think we deliberately tried to engage with any of them at the convention. even though we do know that they knew that we were there. they knew that our presence was there. definitely. i think i heard somewhere around the way that, you know, th

that includes, the mother of jordan davis, she will join me in a moment.snbc reported the new law in georgia which takes effect july 1 will allow gun owners to carry firearms into churches, synagogues and mosques as long as they allow it. guns are cleared for restaurants and bars. and it is not as martha stewart would say a good thing. there are also fewer restrictions for guns on this side of the airport tsa check points. and in government buildings. that don't have security check points. or at least outside them. that exclude the state capital however. the law also allows schools to arm teachers. when signing the legislation, the republican governor touted, not his record of necessarily protecting georgians from violence, but the seal of approval he got from the nra. my position on this bill should not come as much of a surprise. i think my track record speaks for itself. the nra gave me an a rating throughout my more than 17 years as a member of congress and endorse me as i ran for the present office of governor. now as governor i have signed every seco

i could be the next trayvon martin or the next jordan davis or the next marissa alexander for that matterk that's an issue that seems to reassonate with a lot people. but also the shop and frisk or the stop and frisk. specifically with shop and frisk, when that happened, president obama had even admitted that's actually happened to me. >> being followed in a store? >> exactly. so those types of instances where people sort of, they know that they're not being treated fairly are instances where i think there's that opportunity. >> and it's important to remember the history, it's important even as you said to update it, give it that interactive vibe, so people can rel to it today. whabl proactive steps, do you see a lot in the museum when you went down there, went down to memphis. the sort of places that civil rights has expanded to, are those activists and those guys trying to move in that direction or are they really trying to give people more of a view of what happened 46 years ago? >> i think it's a little bit of both, i think the hope of the museum is to not only update what we know abo

african-american president who sees disproportionate lack male unemployment sees the circumstances of jordan davis sees the circumstacircumsta nces of trayvon martin and the best response we can anticipate is that from brad philanthropic money. what it says is we perhaps reach the ceiling that booker t. washington was talking about nearly 120 years ago that if this is the farthest you can go the highest pinnacle of political expression of political power is to place someone in the white house and if that person is incapable of addressing your needs on a specifically public and federal policy level and this is perhaps we need to revisit what a gritty washington was saying. what i do think if nothing else as we look toward the end of the barack obama at the strangeness we have to have the difficult conversatconversat ions about the limitations of politics and one of the new strategic directiondirection s we have to come up with if this is incapable of producing more than the anemic racial returns of the obama administration thus far and i will stop there. >> thank you professor cobb. next up we have

so looking at the african-american president who sees unemployment and the circumstances of jordan davis and trayvon martin and the best response that we can anticipate from private philanthropic money, what it says is that we have perhaps reached the ceiling of what was talked about nearly 120 years ago. but this is the farthest we can go in the pinnacle of political expression and power in the place that someone is in the white house and that person is incapable of addressing those needs on a specific we public policy and federal policy level and this perhaps we need to revisit. i don't think politics is useful but i do think as we look toward the barack obama and ration, we have to have difficult conversations about the limitations of politics and one of the new strategic directions we had come up with, if this is incapable of producing more than the anemic racial returns of the obama administration this far. and i will stop there. >> thank you, professor. next up we have professor lamont hill. he is one of the leading hip-hop generation intellectuals in the country. his work covers t

among them mother of jordan davis who was shot and killed in florida and the so-called music history : is sought out >> : advocates say they want universal background checks on all gun sales and a majority of nra members agreed. >> : in my home state of colorado last year we passed just such a lot and is working. >> : >> : for the life the saves speak up speak out. >> : has become a washington lobby ran by extremists. >> : goes it warriors confirm that the team may be changing its name interview with espn lawyers present system was to get opinions from him. changing names back to san francisco warriors this is the team announcing that bought land for no reason. he says that he can amend name change has happened in the far future. tinplate and services codename for 1960's to present these then moved opening became close state. meantime warriors such and figure out to win player . >> : born black friday at 18 to park. try to the deepest and the ballpark. >> : bottom of the fourth michael morris, the other way 442 ft. and out for a solo home run. six of the season while the joints go fo

she is also the mother of jordan davis, the 17-year-old shot and killed november 23rd, 2012, in a disputet started over loud music while he and some friends were parked outside a jacksonville, florida, convenience store. the gunman is awaiting a retrial on first-degree murder charges. lucia, thanks so much for being with me this afternoon. >> thank you for having me. >> what did you hope to accomplish by traveling to indianapolis? >> well, our messaging is very clear for gun safety. basically, we are not here to antagonize the nra membership. we're not here to cause conflict or controversy for them. what we want their leadership and their lobbyists to understand is that we are very much aligning ourselves with 90% of the americans in this country that want some common sense solutions in concurrence with their second amendment rights to use their guns, they want common sense solutions to keep citizens safe. >> as you've tried to make that case there in indianapolis, how has it been received by the nra's membership? >> well, i'm not really sure what they think about us. and that's not reall

just like jordan had a genius golfing and left texas after a year or a tiger or bill gates. they have a greenous. what i would hope they stald with me longer. anthony davis got to let them chase. >> you could make them better. if they are looking at $20 million hanging with you for a year. i mean, you are a good guy coach but -- now, the coaching has coarsened, you teach at the university of kentucky it's coarsened. i don't know if you listen to this rap stuff and hip hop stuff. has that changed their attitude? i mean, how do you impose discipline on kids who are pretty much gonna do what they want to do. >> they trust -- you have got to have trust first that they look at me and say is he about me. that's what this book is about. they know that i'm about them and the decisions i make are in their interest, not my own, which is why i have a lot of kids leaving. i'm not influencing them to stay. i will tell them i want to keep copying you but i'm not going to hold you back. that's a big part of this. do they trust you enough? do they look at you and say he is going to do right by my? if i tell a kid to starks you know the people around them are going to sa